Fhe
Daily
Nebr ask an
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, DKCKMHKIt 1, 1921.
PRICE FIVE CENTS
.YOU XXI. NO. 5
DR. iPI 10
VISIT NEBRASKA
Noted Hollander Will Deliver
Many Addresses In
Lincoln.
FACULTY COMMITTEE
ARRANGING PROGRAM
Visit Under Auspices of Interna
tional Relations Club Com
mittee. nr. A. J. Barnouw of Holland is to
be tho Riiost of the University of Ne
braska during the latter part of ihis
week and tho uarly part of next. He
is coming to the Cornhusker school
under the auspices of tht International
Relations club and will speak before
two closed meetings and five public
meetings while here.
Dr. Barnouw is in the United Sta.'es
to study tht life of the American stud
ents. It is probable that he will spend
what little spare time he has while
at the Nebraska University in investi
gations into tho student life of the
Cornhusker school.
A busy round of engagements cov
ering all of the period from his arrival
Friday to his departure Tuesdav has
been arranged by the facility commit
tee in charge of the preparations. The
committee consists of Dean J. E. Lo
Rossignol and Philo M. Buck and pro
fessors R. R. Cochran and E. H. Bar
bour. Complete Schedule.
The complete schedule as
nounced "Wednesday afternoon
Prof. R. K. Cochran follows:
Friday evening, December 2.
f acuity committee will take Dr.
nouw to the School Masters'
banquet at tho Lincoln hotel.
Saturday ovening, December 3.
an
by The
-Dr.
Barnouw will bo the infornal guest of
the faculty men's dinner club which
meets at the Grand hotel.
The following meetings at which Dr
Barnouw will sptak are open to Ihe
student body at large, to the members
of the faculty of the University and
the general public.
Monday, December 5. 11 a.m. Art
Sallery, Dr. Barnouw will speak on
"Eramus."
1 p. m. Social Science 200, Dr.
Barnouw will speak on "Dutch Neu
trality." 4 p. m. Art nailery, Dr. Barnouw
will speak on "Dutch Art."
5 p. ni. Social Science auditorium,
Br. Barnouw will speak on Interna
tional Relations."
Tuesday, December 6, 11 a. in.
Temple theater. Dr. Barnouw will
speak at the University convocation
on "Holland Before and After the
War."
Mvery student in the University
should hear Dr. Barnouw at one of his
;eoturAs. Dean LeRossignol. who has
"let him, says, "He is a very capable
man and everyone should hear him."
SCABBARD AND BLADE
10 SEND DELEGATES
Nebraska Chapter . To Be Repre
sented At Big National
Convention.
The national convention of Scao
ard and Blade, honorary military
fraternity will be held In Kasi Lana
'"!?. Mich., on December 8, 9, 10. The
Michigan agricultural college chap
ters will entertain the convention this
!'par. About thirty chapters, or com
panies will be represented at the con
dition this year.
"C" company of the Third regi
"snt, which is the Nebraska chapter,
'H send two delegates. Joseph L.
Ryms and Joseph G. Nob, both of
ficers of "C" company will be the
legates.
The company at Nebrnaska has
fourteen active members at present.
Membership is on the basis of eloc
""n for special proficiency is a cadet
officer. The company, since its for
mation last spring, has already spon
sored several successful affairs,
"Dong which was the recent military
carnival.
The Nebraska company is com
Posed of the following cadet officers.
Colonel Talbot. Lieut. Colonel Wilson,
Majors Ryons. Dearmont, and Rogers,
Captains Noli, Tullis, Proebsting.
pntz and Rogers, and Lieutenants
Frst, Free. Senn and iKng.
NEBRASKA MAN WINNER
AT BIG DAIRY SHOW
Mr. M. O. Sherman, a junior in the
University of Nebraska, and who ia
specializing in dairy husbandry won a
much cuvetod honor at the national
dairy show held at the Twin Cities
last month. The award was an
nounced yesterday by officials. Mr.
Sherman turned In the highest indi
vidual score in judging Jersey catt.e,
winning thereby the $400.00 scholar
ship offered by the American Jersey
cattle club. Mr. Sherman is a mem
ber of the varsity dairy club.
OFFICIALS LEAVE 10
MAKE GRID SCHEDULE
Nebraska Coaches Start For Kan
sas City Meeting Wed ¬
nesday,
Missouri Valley 1922 Football
Games May Be Out This '
Week.
Director of Athletics F. Leuh
ring. Track Coach II. P. Schulte, and
Assistant Football Coach Owen Prank
left last evening for Kansas City
where the Husker mentors will meet
with other Missouri Valley officials
in framing the football schedule for
next year. Coaches Schulte and
Frank are looking after the interest.1?
of the basketball and track work for
Nebraska and are also serving in
place of Coach Dawson, who is taking
a vacation following the football sea
son. The Husker officials will meet in
conference today with tho coaches
and athletic directors of the other Val
ley schools in shaping the 1922 grid
iron schedule. Announcement of Ne
braskas 1922 opponents in the Mis
braska, 1922 opponents in (.lit Mis
souri Valley is expected to follow in
the near future. A special meeting
(f I'll the Missouri Valley basketball
coaches is called for Friday when t'ro
rules for the coming season are to be
interpreted. The trio of Nebraska
men expect to return to Lincoln Sat
urday. With things running smoothly in
the Cornhusker basketball camp thus
far, the real heavy training of the
season will probably start next week.
The turnout, thus far has been very
good and Coach Frank is very weil
pleased with the material on hand
for the 1921L?2. cage quintet.
TO VISIT NEBRASKA
Dean D. K. David To Speak To
University Commercial
Club.
Donald K. David, assistant dean of
ihe graduate school of business ad
ministration of Harvard University,
will visit the University of Nebraska
February Gth in the interest of im
proving the relations between his in
stil ul ion and the college of business
administration here.
Professor David will attend a
luncheon at the commercial club at
noon and will hold a conference with
tho' members of the department of
economics and commerce in the after
noon, according to present plans.
In 8 letter to Dean J. 13. LeRossic-
noI, Dean W. B. Donham of Harvard
said: "We have had several men from
the University -of Nebraska as stud
cuts here within recent years, and
lor this reason we are asking Profes
sor David to call on you. We are anx
ious to receive suggestions ar, to how
we can belter tho relations between
your institution and the Harvard bus
iness school."
Several men of the clas of 1922 in
tend to see Professor David about tak
ing post-graduate work at Harvard.
RAY DAVIS SPEAKS
TO AGR'L. STUDENTS
Mr. Ray Davis, a recognized autlto
rity on the history of the Poland
China breed of hogs, gave a highly
interesting and instructive talk Tues
day p. m.. November 29,9 be'ore the
pedigrees class of the animal hus
bandry department of the college of
agriculture. Several visitors also at
tended the meeting and were well
repaid for the time spent, by the ex
cellent review cf the bred's 1 istory.
th discussion of the prominent breed
ers of today and the future outlook
for the industry which was so ably
presented by Mr. Davis. Mr. Davis is
the joint author of the recent publica
tion "Poland China History,- a book
covering the topics which he discuss
led in this talk.
NEBRASKA 1921-22
9 9
W 1?
If y V fly f u
Capt. Smith
Hartley
Four Husker veterans who are on hand to start this year'vi cage sche
dule art: Austin Smith, captain and forward; "Chick" Hartley, Husker
guard; Frank Carmen, Husker forward; and "Slim" Warren, forward and
center.
CHILD RENS THEATER
PLAYS ON SATURDAY
Productions For Lincoln Young
sters To Come This
Week.
The Childrens theater will put ou
two productions Saturday, December 3.
The favorite of childrens fairy tales,
Cinderella, will be given first. This
will be followed by Jack and the Bean
Stalk. Both stories are very delight
fully characterized. Miss Irma Me
Gowen made the dramatization for
Cinderella.
Especial care was taken with the
cast to make it a delightful one for
the children. Pauline Gallatly will take
the part of Cinderella and Richard
Day will, be the Prince Charming that
so many children, for so many years,
have fallen in love with. The rest of
the cast, including many lords and
ladies will be dressed in appropriate
costumes.
The cast is as follows:
Tho Baron..' William Noble
Fairy Cod-mother Myrtle Carpenter
Two Sisters Helen Wylie
Fern Hubbard
Prince Charming Richard Day
Cinderella Pauline Gr.Ilatly
The dramatization for Jack and the
Beanstalk was written by Mr. Her
bert Yenne. Mr. Yenne has made four
scenes, which introduce the audienee
into Jack's home, Ihe Barren land,
and the Grant's castle. Herbert Waite,
the nine year old son of Professor
Waite will be the much loved Jack.
Much mystery surrounds the identity
of the Giant, and many people are
interested in knowing who that for
midable person will be. The rest of
the players, however are known anil
are as follows:
Mother
Mrs. Wiggens...
Fairy
Giant's Wife
...Mrs. Freda Davis
Margaret Hager
Ruth Schabh
Florence Eter
This will be the third performance
of the Children's theater. The first
,ilay was "Snow-while and the Seven
Dwarfs." The second performance
was a series of one act plays.
NEWS OF
LONDON, Nov. .10. Bolshevism is
spreading through ihe large towns
of Portugal, the Times declares this
morning and there have been many
outrages, especially in the provin"?
of Alemtejo.
The recent bombing of the Ameri
can consulate In Lisbon was an in
cident in this movement, it is said,
and most of the foreign diplomats
there have received letters threaten
ing their lives.
As a result the powers are con
sidering intervention in Portugal and
the assumption of a mandate there
to quell the ugly wave of bolshc
vism. according to the Times.
France, Italy and Spain favor such
a move.
SEATTLE. Wash.. Nov. 30. Mar
shal Ferdinand Foch, in his tour of the
country will arrive here at 9:30 o'clock
this morning and will remain here five
hours. He left Spokane last night and
traveled during the night across Wash
ington.
The program here calls for a par
ade which Marshal Fooh will review.
Later he is to make a public address
Ho will depart this afternoon for Ta
coma. 0rHA. Nov. 30. Plans for forma
tion of an agricultural and cattle loan
BASKET TOSSERS
Carmen
Warren
NEW OFFICERS FOR
International Relations Club
Chooses Officers And
New Members.
Twenty-nine new members were
elected into the International Rela
tions' club at. its regular meeting
Tuesday evening. Officers for the en
suring year were also chosen. The
club has thirty-three members of last
year who are back in school.
The officers are:
President, Leonard Cowley.
The new members elected are:
Vice president, Lilian Roberts.
Secretary treasurer, Helen Storms.
Arthur Axel-son.
Annabel Beal.
Catherine Beiney.
W. P. Brawn.
Ruth Brown.
Clarence Buffett.
Anna Chladek.
Hazel Crandall.
Frederich Free.
Orvin B. Gaston.
Ruth Gitchell.
Dorothy A. Gleason.
Mary Kent. " r
John Lawler.
Mike Miles.
Sidney Maynard.
Christian G. Nelson.
Vida P. Nelson
Esther Park.
Warren S. Peddicord.
Mrs. Ruth Pinney.
Franklin 1. Potter.
Clarence A. Ross.
Mrs. Myrttw M. Sclierer.
George P. Sims.
E. H. Snhr.
H ildegarde Swan son.
Darle Tr.ylor.
Tho International Tie'lations club
was organized two years ago by Pro
feasor T? F! Cochran, nrofessor of
American history. It is a co-operative
body of the Men's 'International R
lations chib which is a section of tl
Institute of International Education of
New York of which Dr. Stephen Dud
(Contained on Page Four.)
THE DA Y
.concern with a borrowing power of
$10,000,000 us a means of giving fin
ancial relief to Nebraska farmers and
livestock men, were discussed at a
meeting of fifty Nebraska bankers,
called toy F. H. Davis, president of the
Omaha clearing house association.
Definite st-ps toward creation of
such n organization, suggested by
Kngene Myers. Jr., of the war finance
corporation, are erpected to be taken
late today. All paper taken by the
proposed new organization would be
turned over to the war finance body.
Practically all of the attending
bankers were .said to favor the pro
posed loaning organization which
could be incorporated with a capital of
$1,000,000.
IOWA CITY, la., Nov. 30. William
Duffield of Los Angeles, president of
the University of Iowa alumni in Cali
fornia, and unofficial representative
of the tournament of toscs committee
of Pasadena, last night tendered an
invitation to Iowa to be the oppon
ent of California in the New Year's
day football game. Ho declared thar
Iowa was first choice in the west for
the contest. He stated, however, that
his invitation was not a formal one.
The Iowa athletic board made no
decision on tho offer, it being the
(Continued on page 2.)
ORGANIZATION
LAST CHANCE TO BUY
DIRECTORIES TODAY
Today students will have their last
opportunity t.J purchase a copy of th
Student Directory which luu been
out only u few days. The bock which
contains so many now and i'p to-datc
features, was limited to a certain
number of copies and of these only
a few remain.
They will he on sale at the library
the College Book Store and .-.l the
city Y. M. C. A.
Students desiring a copy wii be
given this last chance to M'cur.- samo.
OF
UNIVERSITY NIGHT
J. Wilber Wolfe Will Head Com
mittee Fcr Annual Stunt
Night.
Plans May Include Shows For
Twc Evenings This
Year.
J. Wilbur Wolf was chosen as the
new University night chairman last
Tuesday evening nt the regular meet
ing of the Y. M. C. A. cabinet. Wes
ley Gish, 22, ex-chainian of University
ley Gish, '22, ex-chairman of Universi
ty night is leaving in a lew days t
accept a position with the White Ea
gle Oil & Rerining Co. in Wichita,
Kan., as geologist.
Chairman Wolf already has some
plans under way for the occasion.
Robert Van Pelt, last year's chairman
is helping in the selection of com
mittees and is acting in an advisory
capacity to this year's chairman.
A great deal of time and effort is
spent in preparation for University
night. Already students have express
ed their desire that University night
be held two nights instead of only
one night, as heretofore. This will give
all the students an opportunity to sec
the program. It has been brought out
that students have gone througi
school without having had opportuni
ty to see a single University Night
program. The demand for tickets wa
clearly shown last year when the
tickets were on sale at the Temple
building. After all tickets were soli
a great number of students were sti'
in the waiting line for tickets. The Y
M. C. A. is seriously considering the
suggestion made to have the prograr
for two nights.
University Night is an expression r
true Cornhusker spirit and it 1
brought out that no student shou'
co through school without having
seen the program once or twice.
JUDGING TEAM TO
KANSASJITf MEET
Trade School Sends Men To The
American Poultry
Show.
The Poultry Judging Team repres
enting the federal trade school at Ne
braska, leaves this rirniir.g for Kan
sas City, Mo. Friday they will com
pete with teams from Kansas. Misso
rl, and Iowa in utility and standard
judging. The contest is held in con
nection with the Hea.t of America
Poultry Show, one of the largos!
winter exhibitors in the country. Th"
four men making up the team are W
J. I'erkvitz of Nebrasna City, F. M.
Rice of Plattsmouth, W. J. Morten
sen of University Place, and J. L
Long of Silver City, Iowa. Mr. S. .1.
Marsden, instructor in poultry hus-
ban.iiy, goes with the team. I
Th's is the first contest of the kind
that has been held. The federal stud
ents show great interest in the pout
try work and there was keen compe
tition among th thirty students in the
class for places on the team. The
men will bo at the Kansas City show
until Saturday afternoon.
PUCELIK HONORED BY
EASTERN SPORT WRITER
The University of Nebraska gained
recognition in the Brooklyn S. Y.)
Eagle, together with three other west
ern colleges, by placing on the all
American eleven. This eleven, chosen
by the Eagle, has found room for a
California, Iowa and Notre Dame man
besides Pucelik, giant Husker to get
a position on either ihe first or sec
ond team in the Eagle. The mythical
lineup:
Mailer (Calif.)
SliitiT (In.)
IllIlT llVnn.)
St.-ln (l'ltt.)
I'lH-elik (Nilir.1
Hiiffinun (Otii).
Aml(rsnn (V I'.l.
Kltliniror (IVim.!
.. O . MiH'Collcilll (IVtlli.)
... t MoCimr.'
(Clii.
ir . Ilrown (iliirviinl)
... r Mi-hre iX. ' P.t
. p :noragPV (Yule)
t . Knnli (ltiityirs)
.. p ...Kllpy (X. 1
..It. Itevinc (In.)
.. ll....MoMUIin (Ont.-n
Alilrlch tYiil")..
Knw (Cornell) W .. " nrltinnn (Ohio)
Owpii (Hnrvanll fb .Harlan (Go. Terb.)
CHAIRMAN
TEAM
W
Husker Men Have Successful
Exhibit at Live Stock
Show.
CASH PREMIUMS AND
MANY RIBBONS TAKEN
International Exhibit At Chicago
Is Strongest In
Years. '
On the eighteen head of steers anu
thirty-four head of fat harrows ex
hibited at the International Live
Stock Exposition, now being held In
Chicago, the University of Nebraska
won a total of $1. 10o.no in cash prem
iums and fifty ribbons.
These premiums include Champion
Galloway steer and Champion Gallo
way herd. These steers were nil bre't
by Ktraub Brothers of Avoca, Nebr.,
ml were fitted by the college of agri
culture. A junior yearling Shorthorn
;toer, Blushing Blend, bred, fitted
and exhibited by the Univtrsity won
first in a class of twenty-five steers.
Roger, a junior yearling Red Polled
steer bred by Unas, urair and bon
of Bancroft, Nebr., fitted and exhib
ited by the University won third,
while Bravo's Ladd, a junior yearling,
won fifth.
The University of Nebraska exhib
ited the champion Chester White bar
row, as well as tho champion pen of
Chester White barrows. These pig5
were bred by Win. Uuehler of Sterl
ing, Nebr., one of the leading Chester
White breeders of the country. Tho
sire of these pigs Alfalfa Surprise, won
first in his class at the recent Nation
al Swine Show held at Peroria, 111. On
fall Poland China pigs, the barrows
exhibited by the University won first.
fifth and seventh in the individual
classes and won second premium as
a pen of three. A pen of junior yearl
ing Hampshires won first, whereas a
pen of spring Poland China barrows,
bred and exhibited by the University,
won third in their class.
On cattle entered for the carcass
contest, the University of Nebraska
steers placed third and fifth.
The animals exhibited by the Uni
versity are those used in classes for
judginnr work.
Professor Gramlich, in a telegram
states, that the competition at the
International is very strong indeed. A
cross-bred Angus-Shorthorn heifer, ex
hibited by the University of Ci.'.ifornia
was made grand champion of the
breeds in the fat steer class. This is
perhaps the first time that a heifer
was ever grand champi-m !n the fat
steer class. A Berkshire harrow,
shown by the University of Minnesota
was made grand chmapion of the
show.
The University is exhibiting in the
breeding classes, showing a scnor
Shorthorn liefer calf, as well as the
Shorthorn herd bull and the Herford
bull used at the college herd.
Nebraska's Fat Stock Judging Team
won sixth place in competition with
twenty other teams. The competition
was keen and Nebraska showed up
well. Last year Nebraska was second
in a field of twenty teams. A judging
team is sent each year from the Uni
versity of Nebraska to the National
Swine Show, the International Stock
Show at Chicago and the Western
Fat Stock Show held at Denver, Colo.
WRESTLING CLASSES
START NEXT WEEK
Dr. Clapp Issues Call To All
Students Interested In Mat
Sport.
Wrestling classes will strt Mon
day, December . at 4 p.m., according
to notice given by Dr. R. G. Clapp,
wrestling instructor and coach. The
class will oiieu to any oae interest
ed in the mat sport whether they are
candidates for the varsity team or
not.
Movements are on foot to stir up
a great deal of enthusiasm for wrest
ling this year and get a large num
ber of men cut for the sport. In tho
past years there have never been
more than lorty or ritty men out for
the team, while other schools on a par
with Nebraska have three or four
times this many. At Ames last year
two hundred and fifty were doing
mat work, eighty were freshmen.
The biggest problem facing Dr.
Clapp now is to get a large timber
of candidates out for the vars ty team
and strip up plenty of enthusiasm.
i